Europe and the UK endured their hottest June on record, with temperatures soaring past 40°C in several nations. The UK saw its highest June temperature at 37.7°C, shattering previous records. This extreme heat, linked to climate change, has led to over 1,300 excess deaths across Europe. Scientists warn such intense heatwaves are becoming significantly more frequent.

Temperatures topped 37C across parts of England and came close to 40C in some areas, with the country's highest ever June temperature record broken on three consecutive days.

Scientists warn that extreme weather events such as heatwaves are becoming more frequent and intense as a result of human-induced climate change. #EuropeNews

UK provisional peak of 37.7C shatters previous record by huge margin, while Germany hits all-time high of 41.7C

Preliminary data from Western Europe points to more than 4,000 additional deaths as record June temperatures strain health systems — with governments now scrambling to bolster…

The worst ever heatwave in Europe was recorded between June 20-28 which led to not just more deaths but intense pressure on healthcare systems as well. | India News

Europe is still taking stock of a powerful heatwave in late June but experts are already confident it ranks among the worst ever recorded -- even rivalling a freak 2003 episode.

Europe and the UK endured their hottest June on record, with temperatures soaring past 40°C in several nations. The UK saw its highest June temperature at 37.7°C, shattering…

A new study finds human-caused climate change made Europe's deadly June heatwave far more likely, killing nearly 1,300 people.